Market Forge Industries PREMIERE, PS-3E, PS-6E Maintenance Manual

Page 1
PREMIERE SERIES
ELECTRIC CONVECTION STEAMERS
INSTALLATION - OPERATION - MAINTENANCE
MODELS
 PS-3E  PS-6E
Telephone: (802) 658-6600 Fax: (802)864-0183
www.marketforge.com PN 14-0264 Rev B (1/17)
© 2017 - Market Forge
Page 2
Your Service Agency’s Address:
Model
Serial number
Oven installed by
Installation checked by
Page 3
IMPORTANT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
WARNING: Improper installa­tion, adjustment, alternation, service or maintenance can cause property damage, in­jury or death. Read the instal­lation, operation and mainte­nance instructions thoroughly before installing or servicing this equipment.
FOR YOUR SAFETY
Do not store or use gasoline or other ammable vapors or liq­uids in the vicinity of this or any other appliance.
The information contained in this manual is important for the prop­er installation, use, and mainte­nance of this oven. Adherence to these procedures and instruc­tions will result in satisfactory baking results and long, trou­ble free service. Please read this manual carefully and retain it for future reference.
INSTALLATION
Service Connections ..................................................... 2
Installation Instructions ................................................... 3
Testing Procedures ....................................................... 6
OPERATION
Operating Instructions .................................................... 7
Control Description ................................................... 7
Cooking with the Steamer ............................................. 7
Shut Down........................................................... 7
Suggested Cooking Guidelines ............................................ 9
MAINTENANCE
Cleaning ............................................................... 11
Condenser Maintenance ................................................. 12
ERRORS: Descriptive, typo­graphic or pictorial errors are subject to correction. Speci­cations are subject to change without notice.
Page 4
Service Connections
SERVICE CONNECTIONS
GW Generator Water - 3/8” (10mm) OD tubing at 25-50 PSI.
CW Cold Water - 3/8” (10mm) OD tubing at 25-50 PSI.
D Drain - 1” (25mm) IPS piped to open floor drain. NO
SOLID CONNECTION TO FLOOR DRAIN. NO BENDS OR ELBOWS.
EC Electrical Connection - 1-1/8” (29mm) electric connection
to controls.
GW
D
1.75 (44)
27.50 [699]
15.00 [381]
3.00 [76]
1.75 [44]
CW
EC
ELECTRICAL CHARACTERISTICS
AMP/PHASE
SINGLE PHASE
MODEL kW
PS-3E 10
PS-6E 15
MODEL kW
PS-3E 10
PS-6E 15
208V 220V 240V
48 46 42
72 69 63
AMP/PHASE
THREE PHASE
208V 240V 380V 415V 480V 600V
28 24 16 14 12 10
42 36 23 21 18 15
CAUTION:
Before connecting water to this unit, water supply should be ana­lyzed to make sure hardness is no greater than 2.0 grains and pH level is within the range of 7.0-8.5. Water which fails to meet these standards should be treated by installation of water conditioner. EQUIPMENT FAILURE CAUSED BY INADEQUATE WATER QUALITY IS NOT COVERED UNDER WARRANTY.
The drain piping must consist of temperature resistant material, greater than 160°F, and be of adequate diameter not to cause flow restriction. Improper materials may deform and cause restric­tions, thus affecting performance.
17.00 [432]
D
24.00 [610]
20.00 [508]
EC
GW
PS-3E
1.50 [38]
12.50 [318]
CW
PS-6E
19.00 [483]
DIMENSIONS ARE IN INCHES [MM]
1/2 NPT DELIME INLET
23.50 [597]
Figure 1
D
1.00 [25]
2.00 [51]
PS-3E
PS-6E
15.13 [384]
21.62 [549]
4.02 [102]
INSTALLATION
2
Page 5
Installation Instructions
GENERAL
The PS-3E and PS-6E steamers are single compartment electric pressureless steam cookers with an internal elec­tric steam generator that maintains standby water tem­perature at approximately 205°F. PS-3E is rated 10 kW. PS-6E is rated 15 kW.
At high altitude locations a lower temperature is required
to achieve atmospheric steaming. Contact your autho-
rized service ofce to have the thermostat adjusted if the
steamer will be operated at high altitudes.
UNPACKING
This steamer was inspected before leaving the factory. The transportation company assumes full responsibility for safe delivery. Immediately after unpacking the steam­er, check for possible damage. If the steamer is found to be damaged after unpacking, save the packaging mate­rial and contact the carrier within 15 days of delivery.
Prior to installation, verify that the electrical service agrees
with the specications on the machine data plate which is
located on the left side panel.
LOCATION
Allow space for plumbing and electrical connections. Minimum clearances are 0” on the sides and 6” (152 mm) on the back for proper air circulation. Allow adequate ac­cess for operating and servicing the steamer, 36” (915 mm) at the front of the steamer and 15” (381 mm) above the steamer.
ANCHORING STEAMER (WITHOUT LEGS)
1. Place steamer in the desired location on the levelled counter top and mark four corners. Remove the steamer and drill 1/2” holes as indicated in “Figure 2”.
2. Apply a bead of RTV or other equivalent sealant around bottom perimeter edge of the steamer. If an­choring the steamer, this bottom seal is necessary to
meet NSF requirements.
3. Set steamer on counter and bolt down securely with 3/8 - 16 bolts (not supplied).
STACKING KIT
Follow instructions in the stacking kit when installing stacked convection steamers.
LEVELING FEET (STANDARD) OR 4” ADJUSTABLE LEGS (OPTIONAL)
Thread the four 2” levelling feet shipped in a bag inside the steamer cabinet into the threaded holes on the bot­tom corners of the steamer. Or, thread the four optional 4” adjustable legs into the threaded holes on the bottom corners of the steamer.
LEVELING
Using a spirit level or pan of water in the bottom of the steamer, adjust the levelling feet or the feet on the ad­justable legs to level the steamer front-to-back and side­to-side. After the drain is connected, check for level by
pouring water onto the oor of the compartment. All water
should drain through the opening at the back of the com­partment cavity.
Figure 2
WARNING
Disconnect the power supply to the appliance before cleaning or servicing.
Make electrical connection through the 1-1/8” (29 mm) di­ameter hole provided using 3/4” (19 mm) trade size con­duit. Refer to the wiring diagram located inside the right side panel. Use 90°C minimum insulated wire.
3
INSTALLATION
Page 6
Installation Instructions
PLUMBING CONNECTIONS
WARNING
Plumbing connections must comply with ap­plicable sanitary, safety, and plumbing codes.
The water supply inlets are provided with 3/8” (10 mm) compression ttings for 3/8” O.D. copper tubing. The wa­ter supply line pressure should be 25-50 PSI (1.8-3.5 kg/ cm2) for each line. The water supply to the generator tank is separate from the water supply to the cooling sys­tem where steam is condensed before entering the drain line.
Install line strainers (not provided). A manual shutoff valve for each supply line must be provided convenient to the steamer.
We recommend treated water feeding the boiler inlet sup­ply, and untreated water feeding the cooling system inlet. Hook-ups are labelled on the back of the steamer.
ADJUSTMENT FOR HIGH ALTITUDE LOCATIONS
The steamer has been factory set so that when it is ON, and during the READY phase, it will maintain water tem­perature in the steam generator tank at approximately 205°F (96°C) (just below water boiling point). However, for high altitude locations, an authorized service agency must adjust the steamer to achieve this temperature.
ADJUSTMENT FOR DRAIN WATER TEMPERATURE
Cooling solenoid valves have been adjusted to yield drain temperatures of 140°F. This will vary depending on in­stall location water supply temperature and pressure. A qualied service person should adjust the cooling sole­noid valves should the drain temperature be other than desired. Refer to section 7.0 Service on page 26 for adjustment instructions.
DRAIN CONNECTIONS
The drain connection must be 1” IPS down, preferably with one elbow only, maximum length of 6 feet and piped to an open air gap type drain. Use copper only.
Figure 3
CAUTION
In order to avoid any backpressure in the steamer, do not connect solidly to any drain connection.
The drain piping must consist of temperature resistant material, greater than 160°F, and
be of adequate diameter not to cause ow
restriction. Improper materials may deform and cause restrictions, thus affecting perfor­mance.
INSTALLATION
4
Page 7
Installation Instructions
WATER QUALITY
The water supply connected to this steamer should con­tain no more than 2.0 grains of hardness per gallon with pH from 6.5 to 8.0. This degree of hardness and pH can easily be obtained with the use of a properly maintained water softener.
Water supplies vary from one location to another. A lo­cal water treatment specialist should be consulted before
installing any steam generating equipment.
Untreated water contains scale producing minerals which can precipitate onto the surfaces in the boiler. Due to the temperatures in the boiler, the minerals can bake onto the surfaces and components. This can result in early com­ponent failure and reduced product life.
Mineral scale on components causes several prob­lems:
1. The surfaces of the heating devices become coated
with scale, reducing the heat transfer efciency. This
can produce hot spots on the heating elements and result in premature failure.
2. The water level probes become coated with scale. Scale will bridge across the probe insulator from the metal extension which senses the water level in the boiler. Once this scale becomes wet, the water level control is unable to maintain the proper water level in the boiler. This situation may cause an electric heat-
ing element to fail if the element is not adequately
covered by water.
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
WARNING
Disconnect electrical power supply and place a tag at the disconnect switch to indicate that you are working on the circuit.
Electrical grounding must be provided in accordance with local codes or in the absence of local codes, with the National Electrical Code, ANS/NFPA70, or the Canadian Electrical Code, CSA C22-2, as applicable.
Use copper wire suitable for at least 200oFahrenheit (90oCelsius). The steamer must be grounded. The wir­ing diagram is located on the right side panel as you face the steamer.
Strainers and lters will NOT remove minerals from the
water.
Refer to REMOVAL OF LIME SCALE DEPOSITS.
VENT HOOD
Some local codes may require the steamer to be located
under an exhaust hood. Information on the construction and installation of ventilating hoods may be obtained from Vapour Removal from Cooking Equipment, NFPA stan­dard No. 96 (latest edition).
5
INSTALLATION
Page 8
Testing Procedures
CAUTION
Live steam and accumulated hot water in the compartment may be released when the door is opened.
Once the steamer is installed and all mechanical connec­tions have been made, thoroughly test the steamer before operation.
1. Check that proper water, drain and electrical connec­tions have been made.
2. Turn main power switch ON. After approximately 15 minutes, the READY light should come on, indicating that the water temperature is 205° Fahrenheit.
3. When the READY light comes on, set timer to the “5 minute” position. With door open, observe that no steam is entering the compartment and that the COOKING light is OFF.
4. Close compartment door. The COOKING light should now be illuminated and steam should be heard enter­ing the compartment after about 45 seconds.
6. Open compartment door and observe that steam sup­ply to chamber is cut off. (READY light should again come on as COOKING light goes off.)
7. Close compartment door and let cooking cycle nish. When the timer returns to “0” position, a buzzer will sound signalling the end of the cooking cycle. Buzzer must be manually turned off by setting the timer to its OFF position.
8. To shut down steamer, turn main power switch OFF and leave compartment door slightly open.
5. Check drain line to ensure that water from cold water
condenser is owing through the drain line.
INSTALLATION
6
Page 9
CAUTION
Live steam and accumulated hot water in the compartment may be released when the door is opened.
CAUTION
An obstructed drain can cause personal injury or property damage.
CONTROL DESCRIPTION
1. Main Power Switch
ON - The boiler will automatically ll and begin heat­ing to the preset standby temperature.
OFF - The boiler will drain.
DELIME - Closes the drain valve while CLR liquid
is being poured into the generator during the delime procedure.
2. Ready Light - Indicates the temperature has reached 205°F and that the steamer is ready to begin cooking.
3. Cooking Light - Indicates that a cooking cycle is in progress.
4. Timer - Set the cooking time (0 to 60 minutes) or constant steam. Steam cooking will begin when the door is closed. The cooking cycle will be interrupted if the door is opened during the cooking cycle; resume cooking by closing the door.
When done, a buzzer sounds and steam supply to the cooking chamber will cease. Turn the timer OFF to stop the buzzer.
BEFORE FIRST USE
Clean the protective oils from all surfaces of the steam­er. Use a non-corrosive, grease dissolving commercial cleaner, following manufacturer’s directions. Rinse thor­oughly and wipe dry with a soft clean cloth.
COOKING WITH THE STEAMER
PREHEAT
Turn the main power switch ON. When the READY light comes on, set the timer to 1 minute to preheat the com-
partment. This should be done when the steamer is rst
used for the day or whenever the chamber is cold. The door should be closed during the preheat cycle. The COOKING light will be lit. When the buzzer sounds, set the timer to the OFF position. The steamer is now ready to cook.
Operating Instructions
COOK
With compartment preheated and READY light ON, place pans of food into the compartment and close the door.
Set timer to desired cooking time. (The cooking cycle may be interrupted at any time by opening the door. To
resume operation, close the door.) Steam will ow into
the compartment and the COOKING light will be lit.
At the end of the cooking cycle, the buzzer will sound, the COOKING light will go off and steam supply to the com­partment will cease. Turn the timer to the OFF position to silence the buzzer.
CONSTANT STEAM COOKING - This mode will give continuous steam to the cooking chamber until the opera­tor either turns the timer to the “OFF” position, or turns power OFF to the steamer.
When cooking is complete, or not in use, the constant steam cooking feature should be shut off. This prevents the boiler from running unnecessarily. This will help con­serve water, and will reduce boiler maintenance.
SHUT DOWN
Turn main power switch OFF. The boiler will automati­cally blow down. Leave the compartment door open to allow the inside to dry out. For an extended shutdown, turn the main power switch OFF; turn power and water supply OFF.
DRAINING THE BOILER
Drain the boiler after each day’s use to ush out minerals
and minimize scale build-up. The boiler drains automati­cally for approximately 4 - 6 minutes after the main power switch is turned off.
Each compartment is equipped with a removable drain screen. Frequently check the drain screen for accumulation of food particles. Should food particles accumulate against, or clog the drain screen, remove it, clean it thoroughly and then replace it in its original position
Frequently check that the compartment drain and plumb­ing is free of all obstructions. Never place food contain­ers, food or food portion bags in the cooking compart­ment in such a way that the compartment drain becomes obstructed.
7
OPERATION
Page 10
Cooking Tips
Your steamer efciently cooks vegetables or other foods
for immediate serving. Steam cooking should be carefully time controlled. Keep hot-food-holding-time to a minimum to produce the most appetizing results. Prepare small batches, cook only enough to start serving, then cook ad­ditional amounts to meet demand. Separate frozen foods
into smaller pieces to allow more efcient cooking.
Use a pan cover for precooked frozen dishes that cannot be cooked in the covered containers in which they are
packed if they require more than 15 minutes of cooking
time. When a cover is used, approximately one-third ad­ditional cooking time is necessary.
Cooking time for frozen foods depends on amount of de-
frosting required. If time permits, allow frozen foods to
partially thaw overnight in a refrigerator. This will reduce their cooking time.
PREPARATION
Prepare vegetables, fruits, meats, seafood and poul­try normally by cleaning, separating, cutting, removing stems, etc. Cook root vegetables in a perforated pan un-
less juices are being saved. Liquids may be collected
in a solid 12 inch by 20 inch pan placed under a perfo­rated pan. Perforated pans are used for frankfurters, wieners and similar items when juices do not need to be preserved. Solid pans are good for cooking puddings, rice and hot breakfast cereals. Vegetables and fruits are cooked in solid pans to preserve their own juices. Meats and poultry are cooked in solid pans to preserve their own juices or to retain broth. Canned foods may be heated in their opened cans (cans placed in 12 inch by 20 inch solid pans) or the contents may be poured into solid pans.
ACCEPTABLE PAN SIZES
The steamer accommodates combinations of 12” x 20” pans, solid or perforated.
COOKING HINTS
Your steamer efciently cooks vegetables or other foods
for immediate serving. Steam cooking should be carefully time controlled. Keep hot food holding-time to a minimum to produce the most appetizing results. Prepare small batches, cook only enough to start serving, then cook ad­ditional amounts to meet demand.
PREPARATION
Prepare vegetables, fruits, meats, seafood, and poul­try normally by cleaning, separating, cutting, removing stems, etc. Cook root vegetables in a perforated pan. Other vegetables may be cooked in a perforated pan un-
less juices are being saved. Liquids can be collected in a
solid pan placed under a perforated pan.
Perforated pans are used for frankfurters, wieners, and similar items when juices do not need to be preserved. Solid pans are good for cooking puddings, rice and hot breakfast cereals. Vegetables and fruits are cooked in solid pans in their own juice. Meats and poultry are cooked in solid pans to preserve their juice or return broth.
Canned foods can be heated in their opened cans (cans placed in solid pans), or the contents may be poured into solid pans. DO NOT place unopened cans in the steamer.
Frozen Food Items
Separate frozen foods into smaller pieces to allow more
efcient cooking.
Use a pan cover for precooked frozen dishes that cannot be cooked in the covered containers in which they are
packed if they require more than 15 minutes of cooking
time. When a cover is used, approximately one-third ad­ditional cooking time is necessary. Cooking time for fro-
zen foods depends on the amount of defrosting required.
If time permits, allow frozen foods to partially thaw over­night in a refrigerator. This will reduce their cooking time.
Number of Pans Accommodated
Model
1” 2.5” 4” 6”
PS-3E 6 3 2 1
PS-6E 12 6 3 2
Depth of Pan
OPERATION
8
Page 11
Suggested Cooking Guidelines
PRODUCT
Eggs 10 - 12 8 dozen
Scrambled 15 4 dozen
Hard Cooked 25 2 lb
Rice, long grain (cover with 4 cups water/lb.) 25 2 lb
Pasta (Place perforated pan inside solid pan, cover with cold water)
Spaghetti, regular/vermicelli 12 -15
Macaroni, shells/elbows 15 - 18
Lasagne noodles 15 - 18
Frozen Casseroles, Lasagne 35 Full Pan
Meat Loaf, 3 - 5 lb each 40 15 lb
Ground Chuck Beef 20 - 25 10 lb
Baked/Refried Beans 9 10 lb can
Chicken - Breasts, Legs, Thighs 20 15 lb
Frozen Turkey Breasts (2) 90 6 - 7 lb each
Hot Dogs 3 80 - 100
TIMER SETTING
(minutes)
WEIGHT PER
PAN
SEAFOOD
Clams
Frozen 10 - 12 3 dozen
Fresh, Cherrystone 5 - 6 3 dozen
King Crab, Frozen
Claws 4 2 ½ lb
Legs 4 - 6 4 ½ lb
Shrimp, Frozen, 10 per lb. 5 4 lb
Lobster Tail, Frozen 6 10 lb
Lobster, Live, 10” - 12” 5 4 per pan
Scallops, Fresh 4 3 lb
Scrod Fillets, Fresh 3 - 5 4 lb
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OPERATION
Page 12
Suggested Cooking Guidelines
PRODUCT
VEGETABLES
Asparagus Spears
Frozen 10 - 12 3 dozen
Fresh 5 5 lb
Beans
Green, 2” cut, Frozen/Fresh 6 5 lb
Lima, Frozen 8 5 lb
Broccoli
Spears, Frozen 8 4 lb
Spears, Fresh 6 5 lb
Florets, Frozen 6 5 lb
Carrots
Baby Whole, Frozen 8 7 lb
Crinkle Cut, Frozen 7 - 8 4 lb
Sliced, Fresh 11 9 lb
TIMER SETTING
(minutes)
WEIGHT PER
PAN
Cauliower, Florets
Frozen 6 4 lb
Fresh 7 - 8 5 lb
Corn
Yellow Whole Kernel, Frozen 5 5 lb
Cobbettes, Frozen 8 27 ears
Corn-on-Cob, Fresh 10 - 12 18 ears
Peas, Green 6 5 lb
Potatoes, Whole Russet 55 40 lb
Zucchini, Slices 8 10 lb
Canned Vegetables 6 10 lb can
Frozen Mixed Vegetables 6 - 7 5 lb
OPERATION
10
Page 13
WARNING
Disconnect the power supply to the appliance before cleaning or servicing.
CAUTION
Do not use cleaning agents that are corrosive.
CAUTION
The appliance and its parts are hot. Use care when operating, cleaning and servicing the appliance.
CAUTION
Live steam and accumulated hot water in the compartment may be released when the door is opened.
At the end of each day, or between cooking cycles if nec­essary:
1. Turn main power switch OFF.
2. Remove pans and racks from compartment and wash in sink.
3. Wash compartment interior with clean water.
Cleaning
GUIDELINES FOR MAINTAINING STAINLESS STEEL SURFACES
There are three things that can break down stainless steel and allow corrosion to develop:
1. Abrasion;
2. Deposits and water;
3. Chlorides.
Avoid rubbing with steel pads, wire brushes, or scrapers that can leave iron deposits on stainless steel; instead, use plastic scouring pads or soft cloths. For stubborn stains, use products such as Cameo, Talc, or Zud First Impression. Always rub parallel to polish lines or with the grain.
Hard water can leave deposits that promote rust on stain-
less steel. Treated water from softeners or certain lters
can eliminate these mineral deposits. Other deposits from food or lubrication must be properly removed by cleaning. Use mild detergent and non-chloride cleaners. Rinse thoroughly. Wipe dry. If using chloride containing cleaners or sanitizers, rinse repeatedly to avoid stainless steel corrosion. Where appropriate, apply a polish rec-
ommended for stainless steel (such as Benet or Super
Sheen) for extra protection and lustre.
4. Use warm soapy water with a cloth or sponge to clean exposed bead of door gasket, rinse with warm clear water and wipe with a dry cloth.
5. Wipe surfaces which touch door gasket with a cloth or sponge and warm soapy water, rinse with warm clear water and wipe with a dry cloth. Do not apply food oils or petroleum solvents or lubricants directly to door gasket or surfaces which touch door gasket.
6. Wipe all solids away from drain opening in compart­ments to prevent clogging.
7. Keep cooking compartment drain working freely. Af­ter cooking grease producing foods, operate steam with compartment empty for 30 minutes at end of the day, or pour 1/2 gallon of warm soapy water down the drain, followed by 1/2 gallon of warm clear water.
8. Leave door slightly open when steamer is not in use.
Weekly, or more often if necessary:
Clean exterior with a damp cloth and polish with a soft dry cloth. Use a non-abrasive cleaner to remove discoloura­tion.
CAUTION
An obstructed drain can cause personal injury or property damage.
11
OPERATION
Page 14
Condenser Maintenance
WARNING
Disconnect the power supply to the appliance before cleaning or servicing.
CAUTION
Live steam and accumulated hot water in the compartment may be released when the door is opened.
CAUTION
The appliance and its parts are hot. Use care when operating, cleaning and servicing the appli­ance.
COLD WATER CONDENSER
The steamer is equipped with a cold water condenser
in the rear of the cooking chamber which helps to con­dense the steam prior to discharge into the drain. The steamer freely vents itself by the negative pressure cre­ated by the condensate water drainage. This negative pressure prevents steam leakage around the door gasket and helps draw the steam through the cooking compart­ment. Steam leakage at the door may indicate a plugged or improperly installed drain.
REMOVAL OF SCALE DEPOSITS
It is recommended that your steamer be delimed once a month, or more often if necessary.
Should your steamer develop a heavy build-up of lime scale deposits, use CLR.
Before beginning deliming procedures, ensure that water
is not overowing into the cooking compartment.
The generator tank has a removable sealed tank cover. The main purpose of the removable cover is for inspec­tion of the interior of the tank for lime build up and easy
removal of large pieces of lime that will not ush out drain.
Should the tank cover have to be removed, check condi­tion of sealing gasket before replacing cover. The hold
down bolts are to be tightened to 160 inch pound torque
each.
1. Drain steam generator by setting the main power switch to OFF. Set cooking timer to “OFF”.
2. Set the main power switch to DELIME.
3. Delime port (A) is located on left side at rear of unit. Unscrew hex plug from elbow to allow CLR solution to be poured in using a tube and funnel. Pour in 28 ounces of solution into the generator (pour slowly to avoid spillage). Remove tube and funnel.
4. Screw the hex plug back into the elbow so that it is sealed.
5. Turn main power switch to ON.
6. Allow steamer to remain in READY cycle for 1-1/2 hours, then turn main power switch OFF and allow generator to drain.
7. FLUSH CYCLE: Turn main power switch to ON. When READY light comes on, turn main power switch
to OFF to ush generator. Repeat this step three times to completely ush generator.
8. Clean exterior and interior. Use a mild solution of soap and water. Rinse with clean cloth. Dry with soft cloth. Leave compartment door open when not in use.
9. The steamer is now ready for use. Turn off for over­night shutdown.
NOTICE
Contact the factory, the factory representative or local service company to perform mainte­nance and repairs.
WARNING
Read and follow instructions on the CLR bottle. Use plastic or rubber gloves to avoid skin contact. If CLR comes in contact with skin, rinse with clean water.
MAINTENANCE
Figure 4
12
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